Tag: criminal-justice system

In this article of the Atlantic, neuroscientist and author, David Eagleman, examines our criminal-justice system and the brain and advocates for a more “biologically-informed jurisprudence.” Why? “Acts cannot be understood separately from the biology of the actors, says Engelman, ” and this recognition has legal implications.” This (among other obvious…

The Value of Philosophy

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Please join us on Tuesday, Nov. 27th for "Four American Perspectives on Islam: A Conversation." This FREE evening program will be an informal conversation about different understandings of the Islamic faith and Middle-East Islamic culture and moderated by Professor of Philosophy, Dr. Barry Ferst. Learn more here!

Please join us on Thursday, Dec. 6th for the 2nd in our 3-part philosophy symposium series on the environment, ethics & stewardship." This FREE evening symposium will feature 5 guest panelists from a variety of disciplines and be moderated by Professor of Theology and Director of Hunthausen Center for Peace & Justice, Dr. Christopher Fuller. Learn more here!

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The first in our 3-part Philosophy Symposium on the environment, ethics & stewardship took place on Sept. 20th at Carroll College. At this symposium we explored philosophical issues and perspectives on public vs. private land and rights. Access audio-video & photos here!